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Engineers
to sponsor all-U dig
The names of the new Blue Key members are to be made public at the College of Engineering “Summer Review” cance Saturday night at the Riviera Country club. “It was a prewar tradition to announce the names of the new members of Blue Key at a large all-U function,” announces Ken Macleod, former president of the group.
"We feel that this procedure will lend a fitting climax to the summer term,” continues Macleod, “and gives the deserved recognition to these campus leaders.’’
Ted Jonas, president of the College of Engineering, and Jerry Jurgens, president of Blue Key, have worked together to renew the old procedure of choosing members.
“The selections have been made on the basis of an exhaustive canvas of all junior and senior men on campus.” states Jurgens, “and we hope the inauguration of the tapping procedure will afford a definite )al for aU prospective student lead-~rs,M asserted Jurgens.
Iv&n Scott and his orchestra will provide the music for the ail-U affair sponsored by the
College of Engineering. Scott and his musical aggregation have just completed a six-month engagement at the Hollywood nightclub famed for its presentation of fine bands, Ciro’s.
Jonas announces a special review f the highlights of the summer ;rm as an added attraction to the ancing and other features of the vening. All all-U social /functions f the past term are to be re-nacted. k
Posters and momentoes of past ocial events will be placed at ifferent points to complete the tmisphere of Ihe “Summer Re-View.” reveals John Holmland, chairman of th'e decoration committee.
“We plan to make this dance a emorable occasion for the many niors who will not be here when he winter term opens,” declared onas. Continuing, he said, “The aval trainees who will be gradu-ted are especially invited to at-end. Everyone should obtain bids it once, as we are anticipating a ge turnout.”
It Is reported that Scott’s 12 usicians are among the best in uthland dance bands, and the ollege of Engineering feels for-nate in having this popular up play for our affair, accord-ng to Jonas.
The Student Bookstore cashier’s ndow and the College of Engi-ring are two locations where the Js may be bought for Saturday ht. The bids are priced at $2.40. ainees may obtain their bids in NROTC barracks through Dale rry. and in Newkirk hall they are ng handled by Norm Hawes.
Lale wire flashes
ducation ean notice
Students who are pursuing arse work toward a California ;hing credential or a degree in e School of Education are retired to complete the profes-nal aptitude test.
The test is a prerequisite to the Mowing:
(1) Enrollment in directed teaching.
(2) Petitions to be excused from directed teaching.
(3) Application for admission to candidacy for the master’s degrees in education and to the doctoral program in the School of Education.
A fee of $3 has been designated the test and is payable at the imptroller’s office. Receipts ould be presented for admission the test.
Time and Place
9 a.m., 205 Physical Education ilding. Oct. 13. The comptrol-r’g office will issue no receipts ter 8:50 a.m., on the day of the and the test will start omptly at the designated hour. W. B. Michael School of Education.
by United Press
FRANKFURT, Oct. 2.—Gen. George S. Patton Jr., most co orful American field general of World war II, was relieved of the command of his third army and its occupation zone today because he had permitted Nazis to participate in the German civil government.
TOKYO, Oct. 2.—Fear of being named war criminals for their part in wartime production today worried many of Japan's prominent business leaders and their doubts concerning the future has directly slowed reconversion and reconstruction.
Todays frosh aud call
to highlight musicals
i v
Music maker Raymond Davis drops anchor at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium for the popular American Musicale all-U assembly sponsored by the Freshman class.
Davis brings his orchestra, which is considered one of the countries outstanding youth aggregations, to highlight the program of modern music. During the short existence of the orchestra they have amassed a record of commendations including; first teen-age band
----to play in the Hollywood Bowi;
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
jbcuLi
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1945
Kl*ht Phon^ RI. (472
No. 213
Coediquette hints set for tomorrow
What to wear and when to wear it on the SC campus will be the theme of “Coediquette Comments,” an assembly to be presented by the AWS and the New Trojanes in Bovard auditorium tomorrow noon.
Trojan coeds will model the fashionable attire for football games, proms, teas, and classes
TED JONAS
. . reviewer.
El Rodeo out this Friday
According to an official dispatch received from Clarice Thurman, El Rodeo editor, the 1945 SC yearbook will be distributed Friday afternoon in 230 Student Union.
All students holding white cards as El Rodeo receipts will be issued their books immediately, said Miss Thurman. “However, it will take a little longer to give out the books we have no immediate identification for.” The books will be distributed Friday and through the following week.
Miss Thurman also announced that for graduating seniors who desire their pictures in ,the 1946 El Rodeo the SC photograph department will take pictures until the climax of the summer term. Women are requested to wear black date dresses, and V-12 trainees are asked to wear their hats.
Those students who have sent in their money and requested their 1945 El Rodeo to be mailed will receive them in the post shortly. Veterans whose names are on the list supplied by the veterans administration will be issued free El Rodeos.
in a show designed to inform SC women of the proper dress and manners* around campus.
All those participating in the “Coediquette Comment” show or those working on any phase of it, please be present at a rehearsal from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium, announced Dody Yale.
Helpful hints on accepted manner^ will be in the form of panto-mines to be enacted by Joanne Proppe, ADPI; Pris Brambila, Pi Phi; Mildred Carman, Zeta; Mary-anna Bridgman, AChiO; Barbara Wagert, AEPhi; Helen Taylor, DeeGee; Marilyn C. Williams, Theta; Julie Martin, Tri-Delta; Betty Shakely, Kappa Delta.
Wanda Germain, Alpha Phi; Mary Alden, AOPi; Patti Blame, Phi Sigma Sigma; Janice Long, Alpha Gamma Delta; Eleanor Valentine, Chi Omega; Ruby Ann
Harbeson, Gamma Phi; Helen Ballwanz, Delta Zeta, and Johna Dunlap, Jeanne Weissman, and Gloria Andrew, New Trojanes.
Pantomines will be accompanied by comments written by Anita Norcop, summer AWS chairman, and Bernice Hage, adviser to New Trojanes.
New Trojanes, under the direction of Dody Yale, summer president, are working with the AWS for its final event of the summer term. Freshman women planning for the assembly are Mary Belle Dunsmore, props and sets; Joyce Chesney, Invitations; Betty Rakich, Phyllis Vallejo, and Aileen DeFasio, decorations, and Jeanne DeLand and Miss Yale, cue girls.
Miss Norcop extends an invitation to all Trojan women to attend the assembly so that they will be “in the know” on university traditions.
Stop week to end SC social life
* Which is better, a week without classes or a week with finals? It’s a hard decision, we know, but as most students have learned by this time, Oct. 8 marks the beginning of the traditional Stop week. During this time, all clefts /.nd activities will be pushed aside so that students will have an opportunity to study for finals without the distractions of classes and social functions.
“I hope that all students will cooperate with the university during Stop week, as it is for their benefit that the regulation was made in the first place,” stated Bill Armbruster, ASSC president.
Examinations will begin Saturday, Oct. 13, and terminate Friday, Oct. 19. All students are urged to check over the final examination schedule as soon as it is posted, suggested Armbruster.
Knights petition prospective members
The Trojan Knights, men’s honorary service organization, are now accepting applications for membership in the group. Eligibility for the Knights is restricted to members of the junior and senior classes.
“We hope to interest leading campus men in student activities, and will welcome all ap-
plicants,” announced' Bill Camm, president of the oldest men’s honorary on campus. “During the succeeding term, SC’s first postwar session, a large number of important university functions are scheduled, and many available opportunities are offered .to men of ability.
MThe Knights are responsible for such duties as acting as official hosts of the university, leads the rally committee, and officiates at the football games,” said Camm.
Petitions for the Knights may be obtained at the cashier’s window in | the university Bookstore, and must be returned accompanied by a typewritten letter stating reasons for desiring membership in the group.
Application blanks should be filled out and returned to the Knight office, 218 Student Union, by tomorrow noon. Written examinations will be given in the same office today from 1 until 4 p.m., and from 12:30 until 4 p.m. on Thursday.
The personal interviews by members of the Knight examining committee will be held on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
“Know Your University” booklet is available in the reserve book room of Doheny library, and the traditions and customs to be covered in the examination will be taken from this handbook.
“We certainly hope that as many men possible will put in their application,” stated Camm, “as we
RAY DAVIS . up and coming.
D.T. peons
to celebrate
Trojans who have sold their souls to the Daily Trojan, members of the journalism department, and other slaves that have had the misfortune to step in the city room and were retained, will have the opportunity to relieve their pent up emotions at the D.T. staff banquet which is scheduled for Oct. 19.
The great event will take place at Scully’s.
Weary journalists who wish to recuperate from the toils involved in pounding out copy and studying for finals are urged to get in touch with Norman Freeman before Friday.
This banquet has been planned to offset the rumored revolution in the city room, said to have been perpetuated by McMahon’s serfs.
want the Knights to keep on growing during the fall term.”
All members of the Knights are asked to attend a meeting today at 12:30 p.m, in 418 Student Union.
Red Cross
. . . staff will meet today ^t 12 noon in the Red Cross house, according to Corinne Brown, summer chairman.
smashing existing dance attendance records at Big Bear mountain resort; and a congratulatory letter
from the national president of the musicians union for “service rendered at the Hollywood Canteen/’ The band has played at many army and navy camps and at various servicemen’s dances.
“At the present time,” stated Davis, “we are being contacted for the Catalina Island dance hall. The island will reopen for civilian use as soon as present Coast Guard trainees have completed their program. Also on the contemplated billing are possible dates for the Meadowbrook Gardens and Palladium. But we don’t want to contract these large places,” continued Davis, “until we have had a few more months of playing together. The band has been playing collegiate dances and special country club affairs.”
Members of the band are Arnold Haber, Gil Berios. Don Purell, Bob Pence, Steve Snow. Sandy Sanager, Paul Gellette, Keith Drooley, Jerry
All Squires are to assemble at Bovard at 12:10 today, stated Keith Robinet, president.
Wilber, Van Gruen, Benny Tusco, Rich Veto Monte, Herb Gellar, Carl Thorpe, and Gil Shapiro.
“Come in early,” invited Fred Fox, chairman of the frosh program committee, “for the show will begin early.”
Al Reid, frosh class secretary, wiU take the chores of master of ceremonies. Reid, a marine trainee, has had various jobs as “MC” while in high school.
Vocalist Tommy Batton, V-12 trainee, will sir.g the ballad “The Charm of You” with Aileen De-fassio accompanying him. Jeff Gleason, ivory tickler extraordinary, will play his own arrangements of “If You Are But a Dream” and “Summertime.” A marine trio, consisting of Gil Ferguson, Wallace Jones, Jack Frost, and Jerry Green will sing three selections, “Texas Home,” “Nighttime in Nevada,” and “A Man Without a Woman.”
The marines, who are trainees on campus, are all overseas veterans. Ferguson was attached to the second division at Tarawa, and Saipan. He was wounded twice. Green served with the first division as a Japanese interpreter in the intelligence department. Jerry participated in raids at New Gumea, Cape Gloucester, and Pelilieu. Frost served with a combat supply outfit at New Caledonia and Wallace Jone* was attached to the battle-scarred first defense battalion.
“The assembly is not restricted to all frosh talent or all frosh audience,” commented Trudie O’Brien, freshman summer president, “all students are welcom# as this show (Continued on Page Four)
Blue Key to tap neophytes
Blue Key, men’s honorary fraternity, is selecting new members this week with the inauguration of a new tapping procedure. Prior to this term neophytes were chosen by petition, but according to the national policy, the SC chapter will tap its pledges in the future.
Blue Key is the only national men’s service organization repre-
There will be a Blue Key dinner meeting at the Theta Xi house tomorrow at 5:45 p.m., and all members are expected to attend, announces Jerry Juergens, president.
sented on the Trojan campus. Prerequisites for Blue Key membership are ability in leadership demonstrated by activities at Troy and a sincere desire to serve the university.
Requirements for eligibility include a minimum of 60 units of work completed with a cumulative grade point average of 1. and a 1. average for the term preceding the one in which membership is attained.
Blue Key President Jerry Juer-
gens, said, “By tapping its new’ I come attached to one of the oldest members the organization would be national collegiate fraternities.
able to dramatize the honor that1 juergens also said that this new neophytes receive when they be- I procedure would make it tougher to
become a member in Blue Key as tapping would be based strictly on activities and service to the university.
From 15 to 20 new men will be tapped for Blue Key membership this term. SeventeA neophytes were taken into the organization
last term.
Blue Key is commonly called the college men’s rotary club, and its members, chosen from every branch of the university, are given every opportunity for self-expression and service, Juergens said.
Blue Key has sponsored many assemblies, activities, and dances on campus, including the world student assembly which brought Dennis Morgan and Dr. Louis Evans to SC. At the beginning of the seventh war loan drive, the organization sponsored an assembly starring Connie Haines.
JERRY JUERGENS . . . tapping.

Engineers
to sponsor all-U dig
The names of the new Blue Key members are to be made public at the College of Engineering “Summer Review” cance Saturday night at the Riviera Country club. “It was a prewar tradition to announce the names of the new members of Blue Key at a large all-U function,” announces Ken Macleod, former president of the group.
"We feel that this procedure will lend a fitting climax to the summer term,” continues Macleod, “and gives the deserved recognition to these campus leaders.’’
Ted Jonas, president of the College of Engineering, and Jerry Jurgens, president of Blue Key, have worked together to renew the old procedure of choosing members.
“The selections have been made on the basis of an exhaustive canvas of all junior and senior men on campus.” states Jurgens, “and we hope the inauguration of the tapping procedure will afford a definite )al for aU prospective student lead-~rs,M asserted Jurgens.
Iv&n Scott and his orchestra will provide the music for the ail-U affair sponsored by the
College of Engineering. Scott and his musical aggregation have just completed a six-month engagement at the Hollywood nightclub famed for its presentation of fine bands, Ciro’s.
Jonas announces a special review f the highlights of the summer ;rm as an added attraction to the ancing and other features of the vening. All all-U social /functions f the past term are to be re-nacted. k
Posters and momentoes of past ocial events will be placed at ifferent points to complete the tmisphere of Ihe “Summer Re-View.” reveals John Holmland, chairman of th'e decoration committee.
“We plan to make this dance a emorable occasion for the many niors who will not be here when he winter term opens,” declared onas. Continuing, he said, “The aval trainees who will be gradu-ted are especially invited to at-end. Everyone should obtain bids it once, as we are anticipating a ge turnout.”
It Is reported that Scott’s 12 usicians are among the best in uthland dance bands, and the ollege of Engineering feels for-nate in having this popular up play for our affair, accord-ng to Jonas.
The Student Bookstore cashier’s ndow and the College of Engi-ring are two locations where the Js may be bought for Saturday ht. The bids are priced at $2.40. ainees may obtain their bids in NROTC barracks through Dale rry. and in Newkirk hall they are ng handled by Norm Hawes.
Lale wire flashes
ducation ean notice
Students who are pursuing arse work toward a California ;hing credential or a degree in e School of Education are retired to complete the profes-nal aptitude test.
The test is a prerequisite to the Mowing:
(1) Enrollment in directed teaching.
(2) Petitions to be excused from directed teaching.
(3) Application for admission to candidacy for the master’s degrees in education and to the doctoral program in the School of Education.
A fee of $3 has been designated the test and is payable at the imptroller’s office. Receipts ould be presented for admission the test.
Time and Place
9 a.m., 205 Physical Education ilding. Oct. 13. The comptrol-r’g office will issue no receipts ter 8:50 a.m., on the day of the and the test will start omptly at the designated hour. W. B. Michael School of Education.
by United Press
FRANKFURT, Oct. 2.—Gen. George S. Patton Jr., most co orful American field general of World war II, was relieved of the command of his third army and its occupation zone today because he had permitted Nazis to participate in the German civil government.
TOKYO, Oct. 2.—Fear of being named war criminals for their part in wartime production today worried many of Japan's prominent business leaders and their doubts concerning the future has directly slowed reconversion and reconstruction.
Todays frosh aud call
to highlight musicals
i v
Music maker Raymond Davis drops anchor at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium for the popular American Musicale all-U assembly sponsored by the Freshman class.
Davis brings his orchestra, which is considered one of the countries outstanding youth aggregations, to highlight the program of modern music. During the short existence of the orchestra they have amassed a record of commendations including; first teen-age band
----to play in the Hollywood Bowi;
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
jbcuLi
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1945
Kl*ht Phon^ RI. (472
No. 213
Coediquette hints set for tomorrow
What to wear and when to wear it on the SC campus will be the theme of “Coediquette Comments,” an assembly to be presented by the AWS and the New Trojanes in Bovard auditorium tomorrow noon.
Trojan coeds will model the fashionable attire for football games, proms, teas, and classes
TED JONAS
. . reviewer.
El Rodeo out this Friday
According to an official dispatch received from Clarice Thurman, El Rodeo editor, the 1945 SC yearbook will be distributed Friday afternoon in 230 Student Union.
All students holding white cards as El Rodeo receipts will be issued their books immediately, said Miss Thurman. “However, it will take a little longer to give out the books we have no immediate identification for.” The books will be distributed Friday and through the following week.
Miss Thurman also announced that for graduating seniors who desire their pictures in ,the 1946 El Rodeo the SC photograph department will take pictures until the climax of the summer term. Women are requested to wear black date dresses, and V-12 trainees are asked to wear their hats.
Those students who have sent in their money and requested their 1945 El Rodeo to be mailed will receive them in the post shortly. Veterans whose names are on the list supplied by the veterans administration will be issued free El Rodeos.
in a show designed to inform SC women of the proper dress and manners* around campus.
All those participating in the “Coediquette Comment” show or those working on any phase of it, please be present at a rehearsal from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium, announced Dody Yale.
Helpful hints on accepted manner^ will be in the form of panto-mines to be enacted by Joanne Proppe, ADPI; Pris Brambila, Pi Phi; Mildred Carman, Zeta; Mary-anna Bridgman, AChiO; Barbara Wagert, AEPhi; Helen Taylor, DeeGee; Marilyn C. Williams, Theta; Julie Martin, Tri-Delta; Betty Shakely, Kappa Delta.
Wanda Germain, Alpha Phi; Mary Alden, AOPi; Patti Blame, Phi Sigma Sigma; Janice Long, Alpha Gamma Delta; Eleanor Valentine, Chi Omega; Ruby Ann
Harbeson, Gamma Phi; Helen Ballwanz, Delta Zeta, and Johna Dunlap, Jeanne Weissman, and Gloria Andrew, New Trojanes.
Pantomines will be accompanied by comments written by Anita Norcop, summer AWS chairman, and Bernice Hage, adviser to New Trojanes.
New Trojanes, under the direction of Dody Yale, summer president, are working with the AWS for its final event of the summer term. Freshman women planning for the assembly are Mary Belle Dunsmore, props and sets; Joyce Chesney, Invitations; Betty Rakich, Phyllis Vallejo, and Aileen DeFasio, decorations, and Jeanne DeLand and Miss Yale, cue girls.
Miss Norcop extends an invitation to all Trojan women to attend the assembly so that they will be “in the know” on university traditions.
Stop week to end SC social life
* Which is better, a week without classes or a week with finals? It’s a hard decision, we know, but as most students have learned by this time, Oct. 8 marks the beginning of the traditional Stop week. During this time, all clefts /.nd activities will be pushed aside so that students will have an opportunity to study for finals without the distractions of classes and social functions.
“I hope that all students will cooperate with the university during Stop week, as it is for their benefit that the regulation was made in the first place,” stated Bill Armbruster, ASSC president.
Examinations will begin Saturday, Oct. 13, and terminate Friday, Oct. 19. All students are urged to check over the final examination schedule as soon as it is posted, suggested Armbruster.
Knights petition prospective members
The Trojan Knights, men’s honorary service organization, are now accepting applications for membership in the group. Eligibility for the Knights is restricted to members of the junior and senior classes.
“We hope to interest leading campus men in student activities, and will welcome all ap-
plicants,” announced' Bill Camm, president of the oldest men’s honorary on campus. “During the succeeding term, SC’s first postwar session, a large number of important university functions are scheduled, and many available opportunities are offered .to men of ability.
MThe Knights are responsible for such duties as acting as official hosts of the university, leads the rally committee, and officiates at the football games,” said Camm.
Petitions for the Knights may be obtained at the cashier’s window in | the university Bookstore, and must be returned accompanied by a typewritten letter stating reasons for desiring membership in the group.
Application blanks should be filled out and returned to the Knight office, 218 Student Union, by tomorrow noon. Written examinations will be given in the same office today from 1 until 4 p.m., and from 12:30 until 4 p.m. on Thursday.
The personal interviews by members of the Knight examining committee will be held on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
“Know Your University” booklet is available in the reserve book room of Doheny library, and the traditions and customs to be covered in the examination will be taken from this handbook.
“We certainly hope that as many men possible will put in their application,” stated Camm, “as we
RAY DAVIS . up and coming.
D.T. peons
to celebrate
Trojans who have sold their souls to the Daily Trojan, members of the journalism department, and other slaves that have had the misfortune to step in the city room and were retained, will have the opportunity to relieve their pent up emotions at the D.T. staff banquet which is scheduled for Oct. 19.
The great event will take place at Scully’s.
Weary journalists who wish to recuperate from the toils involved in pounding out copy and studying for finals are urged to get in touch with Norman Freeman before Friday.
This banquet has been planned to offset the rumored revolution in the city room, said to have been perpetuated by McMahon’s serfs.
want the Knights to keep on growing during the fall term.”
All members of the Knights are asked to attend a meeting today at 12:30 p.m, in 418 Student Union.
Red Cross
. . . staff will meet today ^t 12 noon in the Red Cross house, according to Corinne Brown, summer chairman.
smashing existing dance attendance records at Big Bear mountain resort; and a congratulatory letter
from the national president of the musicians union for “service rendered at the Hollywood Canteen/’ The band has played at many army and navy camps and at various servicemen’s dances.
“At the present time,” stated Davis, “we are being contacted for the Catalina Island dance hall. The island will reopen for civilian use as soon as present Coast Guard trainees have completed their program. Also on the contemplated billing are possible dates for the Meadowbrook Gardens and Palladium. But we don’t want to contract these large places,” continued Davis, “until we have had a few more months of playing together. The band has been playing collegiate dances and special country club affairs.”
Members of the band are Arnold Haber, Gil Berios. Don Purell, Bob Pence, Steve Snow. Sandy Sanager, Paul Gellette, Keith Drooley, Jerry
All Squires are to assemble at Bovard at 12:10 today, stated Keith Robinet, president.
Wilber, Van Gruen, Benny Tusco, Rich Veto Monte, Herb Gellar, Carl Thorpe, and Gil Shapiro.
“Come in early,” invited Fred Fox, chairman of the frosh program committee, “for the show will begin early.”
Al Reid, frosh class secretary, wiU take the chores of master of ceremonies. Reid, a marine trainee, has had various jobs as “MC” while in high school.
Vocalist Tommy Batton, V-12 trainee, will sir.g the ballad “The Charm of You” with Aileen De-fassio accompanying him. Jeff Gleason, ivory tickler extraordinary, will play his own arrangements of “If You Are But a Dream” and “Summertime.” A marine trio, consisting of Gil Ferguson, Wallace Jones, Jack Frost, and Jerry Green will sing three selections, “Texas Home,” “Nighttime in Nevada,” and “A Man Without a Woman.”
The marines, who are trainees on campus, are all overseas veterans. Ferguson was attached to the second division at Tarawa, and Saipan. He was wounded twice. Green served with the first division as a Japanese interpreter in the intelligence department. Jerry participated in raids at New Gumea, Cape Gloucester, and Pelilieu. Frost served with a combat supply outfit at New Caledonia and Wallace Jone* was attached to the battle-scarred first defense battalion.
“The assembly is not restricted to all frosh talent or all frosh audience,” commented Trudie O’Brien, freshman summer president, “all students are welcom# as this show (Continued on Page Four)
Blue Key to tap neophytes
Blue Key, men’s honorary fraternity, is selecting new members this week with the inauguration of a new tapping procedure. Prior to this term neophytes were chosen by petition, but according to the national policy, the SC chapter will tap its pledges in the future.
Blue Key is the only national men’s service organization repre-
There will be a Blue Key dinner meeting at the Theta Xi house tomorrow at 5:45 p.m., and all members are expected to attend, announces Jerry Juergens, president.
sented on the Trojan campus. Prerequisites for Blue Key membership are ability in leadership demonstrated by activities at Troy and a sincere desire to serve the university.
Requirements for eligibility include a minimum of 60 units of work completed with a cumulative grade point average of 1. and a 1. average for the term preceding the one in which membership is attained.
Blue Key President Jerry Juer-
gens, said, “By tapping its new’ I come attached to one of the oldest members the organization would be national collegiate fraternities.
able to dramatize the honor that1 juergens also said that this new neophytes receive when they be- I procedure would make it tougher to
become a member in Blue Key as tapping would be based strictly on activities and service to the university.
From 15 to 20 new men will be tapped for Blue Key membership this term. SeventeA neophytes were taken into the organization
last term.
Blue Key is commonly called the college men’s rotary club, and its members, chosen from every branch of the university, are given every opportunity for self-expression and service, Juergens said.
Blue Key has sponsored many assemblies, activities, and dances on campus, including the world student assembly which brought Dennis Morgan and Dr. Louis Evans to SC. At the beginning of the seventh war loan drive, the organization sponsored an assembly starring Connie Haines.
JERRY JUERGENS . . . tapping.